davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
DOOMED ANARCHISTS.
THY DECISION AFFIRMED BY THg So.
PRIME COURT.
bn Impressive Scene ia Court-The Lower
Court Sustained and the Time
Of Execution Fixed



''''"H '' '"' '', lf"!,', ana re-
I'''''s S'' ~ .., ~ i'''so t''.' i'.i.u5'
'"" "'i',' 81. % a.'o
"@'" ''''' ''''"'.' ''' .t"'.oI'
VII" apo" 10y Jus
'.' i'.'' ""'' ,'i'' 50,
'l'N ''. " R O'''".'' 'p-to9cd
.i'"'" D." - una Ul'S.,As
.'' ,''' " . lg was "'I1'u Oh
.o.o t.a '...G binding . Deputy
' i ,,.....,.. III rat '' lr.,
' ic" !c ",
l.,.,,.,.,,, I..1.l Iv Cbiof.lrst;co
,,.llor t.,,. ...,..lrDj mora identified
r.., ,,,r 'rI. rlief J1.tic. ,y,y.5
.......,..,. f.. t,..r s.,ts oven moro
',,.I, r.n wont l.is ,od g. the
l.~1.v,- ,..r. ..iN and his oDan
...,t- 1... ..4J.. tb,D -, ur..,ops
l.,.,fti.....
...t.. a.. miller enooarod flushed
.,l ,..-,.r. .. ill.,. entered fine court-
.... r.... ... ,.}.ich y,oq. ,...jonc.J
r.t..,,t. I...ro.l.u Chic. -.Irstico
slt.', f.r..I ,. linn. and i'm - voice
which would ..tt been lu'udih'e save
for tir deadly '.-A'-7 "iich p'f'|ted
'', I,. ''' '.', l. ,,, o.u
'', ','' you cry
i....'.-."N READ
Il, flushed Appearance Of the jus
tc, changed Fl, ,..t oi pallor and lbs
yCc. WIS l.-., lrc,pondcd ." In
August sI., . others against the
Y.U,ieo' O.. ..... of illinois. No. -,
Advancement o....l The Chiet jus
ticc u,ItDu..V ,..rt w." leaves of the
count docket OBJ tho ease Indicated,
whom tie 1u.l"r read the decision of
tlr count u d.. Anarchist case. '
As he com" need reading he
IocaH,d DDS aposurc, liis voice
Was clear mi distinct until the
o.dgr liking the death penalty
ud tie cate e.. the execution was
.HchDg When IT'S r''ilnS became
uoled, W~ 'ui' hh7Ay, ana ms man
..i showed tgat D, was with me great
90 'N,ilon u ~ N' Performed the dnty
. i"o been ... ..-'''' ny ms as''ci''eS
"l1i"rm. Having. voiced me deacl,
.a OF lh' 1oof. IN tAc mo''ce'ror'ted
" pas ever '..n ''''," 9P' u I'd uo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

guards that arc on regular duty at the
lSn' and Fix policemen, who patrolled
INC alleys outside. Captain Setback
brought with him four detectives this
morning, who were stationed inthe Jail
courts. Upon Captain Setback the
protection Of the jail devolved. He
processes to experience no uneasiness
rom any attempts TO break into the
jan and says he has taken every pre-
caution. From the appearance Of the
streets IN the exterior of the jail any
one could tell that some great event was
going On.
An EXCiTTD TOPULACE.
As the news spread citizens coatless.
and some barchcaded. left their places
OF business and rushed toward the Jail
to verify the report. Among the crowd,
PIowing thicker every moment,
biancl,d faces of rough-lookiug
foreigners could bc seen darling hither
end thi,her iabhering cxcitedly with
uply Rrimaces and clinching their fists
ashley talked to one another. The po
Ice would permit 10 lettering; there
fore Tie crowd kept marching up aud
down, discussing the all-absorbing
topic.
ArcpoItcr was Captain Blacks first
informant of The decision. During
the moment occupied in giving the
anarchists senior counsel the dread In
formation his face was n study. His
under Jaw dropped, his right hand went
mp 70 lis forehead with a lightninC-like
jerk. and the Captain Pasped &" Is it
possible? Seven men TO hang Great
as WAS lbs apparent surprise, his mani
festauonoi disappointment was greater
WHAT WILL NOW BE DONE.
"Jhconly remaining course for us to
pursue said lc, "is by taking the
case to tine United States Supreme
Count. 1 shall immediately 60 before
The Supreme Court at Ottawa and ash,
for reasonable time 10 secure a certified
transcript oithc record for presentation
'o the Supreme tourt at Washington
Such proceedings are rare, but / have
no doubt of the court S decision on that
point Captain Black rose and paced
the floor with long strides, refusing to
speak further
loscph h.. buchanan, the Socialist
editor who has charge OF the Anarchist
defence fund said " Should the State
Supreme Court refuse to grant an ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court, or not pass on the matter IN
time 10 have their decision act as
suD,ro,dc0S before the date set for the
cSocution Of sentence, an application
viii be made TO a Justice Of the United
States supreme Court fora s0pcrscde2s.
If these processes fail an appeal t. eX-
ccutive clcmency will be made. Poti-
ton for clemency will be presented to
Governor OgleSby.
"THE VERDICT IS A JUST ONE"
Judge Gary, who presided at the
trial of the Anarchists, was surprised
out of his usual calm reserve when tue
news Of the decision reached him ON
the bench, where lac was hearing all
other case. When assured that the re-
port was tuc be said Wei, all I
have got to say is that the verdict is a
ir,touc.' 1hcycncrablcjuu-t thought
uliypaescd his hand across his forehead
for a mo1cnt and then resumed his
occupation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
sA1rs KEronrEp TO sEcRRrARY.
cOTTOhl IEPllt

We quote zine. q. 5Oasy7;; sspernge, = 80
f&,5; extra, s2.OaSA;5; family. tGAS9; patton
family, country, iL75af525
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. II, 1887.
10y telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schconers Governor J. \. smith, NickersOn,
Portsmouth, T. /. Nelson Bartlett. Watts, Sa-
lem, Mass. Ida b., Gibson, New York.
EAILED.
Steamship Alliance, Beers Brazil
SchOOnefs Nellie ". Craig, Pierce. Boston;
Cox & Green. Thompson, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
DEATHS.

tNNONS-Diei. Tuesiay. Sertcmoer H.,
1851. at $50 j.. I, Mrs. NARY Z. ANAlON~.
wife of ~. C.AAMoAs. iu tuo nfty-dr-t year
Cf HORACE.
Tho funeral viii take place from Leigh
street baptist Church THURSDAY Al TER
NCON ~ : o'clock. p
CONNER-A After brief Illness ROSE
ELLA. daughter Of John H. and ~aran p. Com
Ilf. departed this Ile on tie Iith instant, Iu
me seventh voar ~ her ago.
funeral viii take place TODAY Thursday
tho l5,h instant 20 DO q. ". from Laurel-stroet
NctloIi-t church. Friends aud a-luaiutanoe5
OF toe family respectfully invited o. attend.
UEARBORN.-Dled.i ga Ucnrlco county. Va,
september ~. 1877. JOHN DEARBORN; aged
-eicnty-c Chs years.
New York papers please copy
FINNEGAN.-Uiod. 40 tie residence Of his
grandmother. Ellen Z. Welsh. no Nichols)n
strcct. SCI tcubcr -, 1851. 40 2.3D J.. ~, NAT
THEW, eldest son n james aud Mary llnne-
-bu; ised th.ce year and fourteen days.
Atma, put nay toy- away
Justa- cate us they can be.
And when yuu see thom. mama dear,
th SAY that you win think az mo.
Tor um going away 10 that heavenly home
Across the dark river cold aui deep,
fC' tie angels rsrkon me away;
Kiss Me ond viii 60 90 sleep.
Tho funeral VIII iale place from s.. Pafri't'-
.l+ch O.. or'Ork. Friends and relatives are
iayiieG ID attend.
LUCEF.-Uied. 40 Ellington. Hanover coun-
IS. tu lLr ltfu September, ~ haifpast O'Clock
j. ~. NA>IE GAY LUCkE, vito ~ ~. ".
iucae Gud daughter Of tho late T.. ". M,Gru.
Funeral at 81. Msrk's church, Hanover juno
..ou. TO-DAY, sePtcm bcr 18Th, a. Lalf-past l.
O'Clock.
NAYFlEID.-Diea. at Lcr fathers residence,
in his city. ON the 9.h instant. EIl/ABE Ill j.
NAlFlkLD. aged twenty-seven ars, after q
long lllue-s. leaving Two children.
her end Was peace. She said: d" will never
die
OIlyER-risd, NJ his residence, west Cary
street. september y, lss', ~ lJ4 o'clock. D. II.
OLIVER. ~ tie -iXty-third year Of his age.
ue was e. good ard godly man. COD has
tah on 81 ming Light from Ia. lie leaves a de-
voted wife and five children 90 mourn their
Joss. May Die example be- emulGtoI ~ lis III
t.e lock Uual thoy shall be reunited In that
Hl- funeral win take from Park-Place church
FRIDAY, September IGih, at ii o'clock A. N.
friends ana er4uGiniances are respectfully III
ylted tO attend.
Philadelphia papers please cop.
RICHARDSCN.-Dcp ms life Septem-
bfr II. 10, ~ B 20 o'clock +. NJ SUSAN D.,
vile Of Charles Richardson, n the sixty-fourtn
year " her aye.
Tho funeral VIII take place from the resi-
ceh,e, fsJ Iwenty-~eyehth street, FRIDAY
MORNING, SeDtembsr lG-h. az 10 O'Clock.
Friends aud acluGiuances Of the family are
respectfully inyitoc % ationd.
WlLEY,-Died, september Il, 1887. MARY.
AGED ten ycsrs, and FRANK SYLVESTER,
aged three wear, aud six months, children OK
Lama and Roi4rt j. Wiley.
TIE funeral sin take place from their pa
rents resideice. near corner OF Eighteenth aud
Carrugon Streets THIS DAY tIharsday) at
O'Clock 4. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
PORT OF RICHMOND, sErrEYBsR II, 1880.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Joseph Rudd. llallock, Ne" York,
light, 10 load pig-iron.
SAILED.
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk, United states
mail. merchandise and passengers. l. Is. Ia
lum. agent.
Schooner 7. Mcdonnell, Cannon. PhiSdel-
ptlu, poplar wool, Conquest q sons, vessel,
Curtis & Parker.
Schooner George &. 4. Trayers. Mitchell,
bermuda Hundreds for klkton, poplar wood,
Conquest u sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
~ --"- r~- n - -aaEar1.saaa

Lar. woe uuu,u the roLS lrln3
Inc year tie names of.5J, ia now pen
sioncrs. snl the names oi 2,707 whose
pensions haI been previously dropped
were restored TO the rolls. During tie
same period the names OF l7,6G pen
,ioncIs wee dropped from the rolls for
various caUses. HE amount paid for
pensions during the year was 81. 49,
lS1-4u increase in The amount over
the previous year OF 29,G5J, 7jo. Ia
the aggregate l,0jl,2j9 pension claim,
have been filed since 1861, and in the
same period G1G9t5 claims of all
classes have been allowed. An app-o-
wiaiim oi 51LO45,2}J Is asked for taa
uozt fisca year That Tor the cdrrla,
wear vas E.-.1nl.2-O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

fBy huglo-Amcucan cable 20 The Dl'patehl
ROW. September l4.-During the
past twcnty-four hours there were (
new cases OF cholera and deaths in
Catania; u now cases aud - deaths IN
Acssiua, and / new cases and . death,
M Palermo. The disease has made I,s
.Ioaaucc i'm Tumto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT.
Ea-HOuSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

CINCINNArI September iL-Flour steady.
Wheat Grm 40. 3 red. ~ Corn hrm: No. 9
mixed. f5ac Oats stronger: No. mixed,
gba.Sc Pork nrm at $3.50 Lard easier at
500 BUlk.mo firm lshort-ribs. f9aial2H.
BACON steady: short MIA Si0.25: clear, $3.50
Nhiskey steady. Hogs quiet and easy; COM
mon and light. fil0at1@; packing and
butchersf 81 -naaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

Market quiet
QUOTATIONS.
NTDDLIFG. VIC.
Low MIDnr fs8 &c.
GOOD OaDiNARY.-S 3-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
TIE ONLY HOPE.

CT,cACo, September Nv. 4. Eos
Tor. one Of Tine lawyers for the delcn
20 the time of the Anarchist trial, s5id
th evening that notwithstanding the
ialb Of an appcal to The Gated Stat s.
Supreme Court. the only hop, BOW WIS
in the mercy Of Governor Oglesby.
Foster claimed 10 have no doubt
whatever that the sentence Of four OF
of the seven would hc committed.
Upon what DO You has that opiu-
ion? was asked.
II have reasons for believing that
the officers representing the prosecu-
ton Vl.iuso their efforts 10 bring about
such results. ! have not only my
opinion chat thatwill be the case, but 1
have their word for it.
Which Of the Anarchists will have
tLcir sentences committed, if any
~ 90 not believe that Samuel
Fddeu. Michael Schwab, or \. t. Par
sons vii over be hanged, and very
much doubt whether Adolph Fischer
VIII IS 70 others at present | must
confess it obspretty blue.
"Nhy should these four be let oil
easier than the others
"ILc testimony "a, H. them differed
and then conduct and actions as proved
Was such as 10 warrant Il difference in
mmshmnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
WILMINGTON

wHslNaroS. n. G.. September iL-Turpen-
IL firm ~ 2NNc. R0sin 1rm strained. iOc.;
good strained. SOC. Tar drm At si.O. Crude
mrpeuure nm; hart. S,.io; Yeliow-dip and
virgin, SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

Their wives and friends had been
with them for an hour during tue
morning, but about thirty minutes Dc
fore the news came they were an OK
cludod and the prisoners locked up
each alone. Sheriff Matson had To-
NAMED away from the jail. by ms or,
ders during the night the guards haa
an been doubled, including the court
bailifs. There were twenty OF tho she,
lifi's men ON duty, ten turkeys ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
fyauarfed gnr tha Dispafcn.l

SEPTEMBER ii.-No change In the locsi mar
kci. Tho sam pies Of the maturing crop sent
to the factories Indicate that the yiold will not
be as large n WAS expected four weeks ago.
There seems % be a largo excess ~ who's aud
the ruts are small. Much b. expected. how
ever. from tho coming season. Primo. faiHc;
common, 2Nb34c.; snolsd, 3ahaikc.; facto-
- hand picked, 5a6r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

eFrrFNFER lh-Markct very quiet. With no
,cpiTi- nui very limited Gales. on basis OF
Z. Tor primo and u z. for eklra primo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

NORFOLK. Va. September iL-Cotton nrm
middnlg, 5-iGc. Net receipts. liza bales
cross re- eipts. Lie oales: stock, i,05 bales ::
-alcs, lO52 tales; Nport~-coa-twise, l,l6g
tales 90 Great Britain, $50 bales: u france,
bales: tO ne Continent. --- bales.
NuNfNGroN. y. G.. september u--C0tton
nrm; m.ddling. 9hc. Not receipts, i,ji3 bales;
gross RECIPES. 1873 bales sales, -
bales stock. 5..2S bales exports coastwise. -
bales. C the Continent -- bales; 70 Oreat
Britain. 49, bales. tO France. --- bales
SAVANNAH, Ga. september H-Coiton
quiet: middlng. si5-i6c. Net receipts, 900
bales. gr0s. receipts. $500 bales; sales, 800
bales stock ss,9i5 bales exports-cOastWiso.
s51S bales: "a the Continent, - bales To
Great Britain, --- bales. To France. --
bales.
AUGUSTA. Ga. September it--Cotton irm;
middling, SIC. Receipts. i,0s2 bales sales,
23l bales.
CHARLESTON, 5. G., September iL-Cott0n
quiet; mddling, i-l6c Net receipts. g,dy9
bales grost receipts. 1899 bales; sales, loo
bales stock 20.ii7 bales; eXports-to Great
Britain, 400 halss tO the Continent - bales,
ooastyise l. 40 bales. 10 France. - Dalce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
louisville.


I0UIsvUIY. September ih-Graln aud pro-
.isions steady and unchanged.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-11

rIed on by this class of women in the
cities of England is beautiful to con-
template Considering the great de
moralization of the masses throughout
the British Empire, it appears to me
that these women, and their hearty CO.
lahorcrS. their husbands. fathers and
brothers. are holding up by main force
the whole structure Of British society.
They are usually devoted to church
duties. the church leading rather than
following in works of reform and
charity. am pleased to note the alb
Scncc of religious cant in their conver-
Sation and methods: they do not eX-
pcct the Lord to serve them as their
apprentice. but with an executive abil-
itv born of real and common sense
they apply the law as laid down in his
word. There is an entire absence of
silly small-talk and afiectation among
them which gives place to genial. !.
wholc-Soucd. sensible conversation on
artistic. literary. scientific. social. phi
lanthropic or political subjects. Alto
gether the women of the middle class
of England are charming to study and
to know Home Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-11
Influence of Cheerful Homes.

Sec to it, then, that their home COM
pete with public places in their attrac-
tiveness. Open your blinds by day and
light bright fires at night. illuminate
your homes. Hang pictures upon the
walls. Put books and newspapers on
your tables. Have music and enter
tanning games. Danish demons and
dullness and apathy, that have SO long
ruled in your household, and bring in
mirth and good cheer. Invent occupa-
tions for Your sons. Stimulate their
ambitions in worthy directions. While
YOU make home their delight, fill them
with higher purposes than mere pleas
ure. Whether they shall pass happy
bovhood and enter upon manhood with
refined tastes and noble ambitions de-
pends on yon. Believe it possible that
with exertion and right means, Il moth
er NAV have more control over the des-
tiny of her BOYS than any influence
whatever.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-11
Juvenile Reading Matter.

Scarcely day passes that the press
does not contain an item from some
part of the Union illustrating the evils
that grow out Of the reading Of PERM
cious papers and stories by children.-
Probably not one instance Of depravltv
in a thousand resulting from such lit
erature gets into print. Girls and young
women are doubtless affected more than
are boys and Young men, because they
have more time to read and less en-
plovment to divert their minds into
useful and instructive channels.
1t would be Il great exaggeration t"
say that all Or nearly all readers of dime
novels and hashy. sensational papers
and magazines 90 to the bad. \ very
large proportion do not become crimi-
nails or descend into the slums, but
their views Of the responsibilities and
duties of life become dwarfed or dis
torted so aS to render them unhappy.
and they become the cause of much
unhappiness to all connected with
them, either in the family circle or
among friends.
1t i. not necessary that young people,
and children especially, should have
their reading matter limited to the
good -goody books that in some respects
are as Objectionable as dime novels
There are many excellent books, maga-
zines and papers now published espc-
cially for young people that are not on
ly highly interesting but also instruc-
tive, and tend to develop the moral
character as well as the mind.
1t is the duty of parents to know
what their children-small or large
read, to forbid the reading of objection
able matter, to provide for them whole
some literature.
The daily as well as the popular
weekly paper is largely read by child
dren and youths. While it is objected
that much is published in such papers
that should be kept from the eyes Of
children, it is the duty of parents to
teach them to separate the good from
the bad. Moral lessons may be taken
and strength of character developed
from the accounts daily published on
great and even infamous crimes. The
worthy parent teaches his or her child
ren to avoid bad company, and to pay
no attention to improper language
heard ON the streets. The cOnscien-
tious newspaper gives 4 daily history OF
the world, the good and the bad, yet
presenting the bad in such Il manner
as to bring it into contempt, and to hold
the doers of the evil up to public scorn.
The evil cannot be ignored. Let it be
recognized and condemned.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-11
Mlstellanp department.
The English Woman

hi the great middle class of Eng
land We find the highest type of her
womanhood and her saving grace. In
health and physique these women are
models worthy Of our admiration and
emulation. 1t is with rare exceptions
that the tourist sees pale-faced. puny.
Sickly-looking. spindlc-waisted, pant
inc. tainting English woman. The
pink and white complexion. the clear
eve. the wcll-rounded waist. the firm
tread. hespeak perfect bodily health.
Many of these WomcM take their sum-
mcr outing in long walks across the
fields. that they may view nature in
all its grandeur and simplicity, in
stead of rushing from shop to dress
maker and packing Saratoga trunks
for weeks before taking rest" They
don a tidy flannel walking costume.
fill hand-haskct with IA few toilet ar
ticlr>. and start on their walking or
tr!cyctc tour over the charming roads.
making dctours aS they fancy over the
hcathS. 1t is not uncommon to see a
double tricycle. with husband and wife
riding through the country for their
vacation. Doubtless the good health
of these women is due largely to their
outdoor exercise. In this class will be
i found the best of home makers. the
broadest-minded philmthropists and
relormers and the happiest and most
useful wives, mothers and >pinSterS.
The English wife in this class is no
drudge. She commands IL rctinne'of ser
wants that would appal the American
husband on domestic pay day. The
standing of a family socially depends
somewhat upon the number of servants
employed. I'VE could easily manage
our household service with one SER
want" said Il model mother to me.
"but son and daughters would rather
economic in other ways and keep two
maids for the appearance of the thing"
The irrcgularity, the timely and mn
timely luncheon of the English house
hold would make Il drudge of the
head were it not for the number of
servants usually employed. | have
been most delightfully."- entertained in
several charming, perfectly ordered
homes of men engaged in large manu-
featuring interests. and find that the
usual rctinuc of servants consists of Il
cook. hou>cmaid. nurse, goycrneSS, gar
drnrr. groom and valet. The scarcity
OF labor keeps these servants respect
fuI and attentive, and their ''character
depends upon the length of time they
serve one master: this makes COM
mandiug and serving much less an
moving than with H. in America where
the help expects To rule or ruin. II the
mistress of this man>r Is given to be-
nrvolcncr, aS she usually is. she en-
pIoys woman philanthropiSt to read
the Bible and visit the sick, the af-
Hicted or the fallen. with messages of
consolation. the loaf. or the bunch of
flowers, as the case may require. The
zeal and magnitude of charities car
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-11
\ swell affair-A dried pie.

y swell ulldll-.A vi lCN IlS'
\ deed of trust-Lending Il man It
dollar
The hairless infant that cries itself
to death is bawled deaded.
One of the latest serenade songs is.
.Oh tell me Love, is the Dog Tied Cp:'
1t is no trouble to meet a bill. But
to Get out of the way of it is the diff
Guilty.
A woman with Il high hat is as bad
as man with big head.
A health journal says that marble
top tables are unhealthy. They do
look pale.
\ fortune awaits that adept in palm
istrv who can accurately read his OPP
ponents poker hand.
You want to make Your presents
felt you must buy them at the hat
store.
In the recent robbery of Il passenger
train 1.-THE colorcd troops fought no.
body"
We have seen some things that were
flat failures: hut the toboggan is Il flat
success.
\ name in point is that of Farmer
/
Wheat. of Bucks County. Pa, whose
oldest son is named Buck
Even misfortune has its blessings
to the other fellow who profits by
Your ill-luck.
Il will not write any more, said Il
friend in closing her letter, ''for there
is Il pudding in the kitchen patiently
| waiting to be made.